davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t has been claimed that it was upon
the advice of the city attorney that Ger
tain members of the police department.
were displaced by SuperciliOuS police
commissioners, on the ground that the
officers had not pc rmanently resided in
Minneapolis for the past three years,
and now the city attorney wants to
know how the ultrascrupulOus commits
siOnerS can reconcile that action with
the recent appointment of resident of
Excelsior to the force. Considering the
peculiar attributes of "Mayor Baker"
and his compeerS, only one explanation
is either necessary or reasonably prob
able. That is, that the Excelsior man
is a particular friend to the sinister
commissioner. 1t is not likely, however.
that the city attorney will permit the
operation of the commissioners option
in these matters.
The assistants to the police clerk are
becoming quite numerous. The nom
partisan police commission must make
room for favorites. Economy is 10,
element in the reconstructed adminis-
tration of police affairs. ~
If the police commission fails in the
future, as it has in the past, to furnish
anything approaching adequate profec-
ton to residents from the depredatiQnS
of burglars the people will soon be i'm
PEELED by sheer desperation to organize.
and employ night watchmen. BurglaIies
in the suburban districts are of nightly
occurrence, and yet since the great and
potential commission assumed control
of the executive department of the
municipal administration not one bur-
glar has been apprehended. A public
mass meeting should be held to devise
ways and means for self-protection.
II will never vote for 81 900 liQdor
license,n Quoth AID Mills Yesterday.
Had been an aldermanic candidate
Oh the high license ticket l would have
been overwhelmingly defeated. l pro-
pose to be true to the precepts of my
constituents"
1.-THE Wheeler reflector light is the
best | have ever SEEM" remarked "a
suburban property owner, the other
day. 1.-THE Illuminating power greatly
exceeds any other of the kind"
Through some ineXplieable confound-
ing of facts, the Impression went
abroad Monday evening that Judge
Lochren had practically given up the
constitutionality of the Crandall liquor
law in his decision upon the demurrer
in the blind pig cases. But he over
ruled the demurrer and the cases will
come up regularly for trial. Yet, it is
agreed, this ruling presages little.
When that august body, the non-parti-
san police commission, took charge of
the executive branch of the city govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
THE WASHBURNs MEMORIAL,
Dedication of the Orphans Homo
at F,iftieth Street.

sNp II lACIOAA SJbICOts
Though opened for the reception of
orphans last fall the WaShburn orphans
home, at the corner Of Nicollet avenue
and Fiftieth street, was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon. The mac
feasibility of the location prevented the
attendance of any but those provided
with veh. cleS, but fair-siZed audience
gathered, Notwithstanding. The build
ingS and grounds we're thoroughly in
spected and pronounced models of their
kind. The property is estimated to be
of the late G. c. Washburn, the
institution being maintained by a
fund set aside by him for that
purpose. The site comprises twenty
acres in the heart of a beautiful locality
which will one day be in the center of
the desirable residence section. The
building is handsome. one, as has al
ready been described in the GLOBE, and
will cost about 100000.
The guests were drawn to the assem-
bly, or reception room by the music of
the DAM orchestra. Rev. J. j. Hall, of
the First Baptist church, delivered the
invocation, and Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen
gave an appropriate scriptural reading.
Gen. W. d. Washburn, president
of the board of trustees, delivered
an address which comprised a
history of the institution and its objects
and aims. A quartette composed of
Messrs. Porter, Heath, Woodruff and
Caldwell sang selection, which was
followed by the dedicatory address by
Rev. j. III. Tuttle. 1t was, for the most
part, eulogy on the life and character
of c. G. Washburn and the sentiments
which prompted this donation. Bishop
Foss offered the dedicatory prayer, and
the programme closed with a selection
informal character were delivered by
Bishop Foss and Rev. c. T. Thwing,
after which the assembly dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded at
the Office of the register of deeds:
Its 13 and IA, blk 3, first div Reeve
park; e II Steele to S A Carpenter. 81 900
Its 81 and %. blk 2, and Its 81 and %,
blk 4, Chicago avenue park Elisha
Morse to c A Homer. .::............ 300
Part 1t %, blk l, Cornell's rearr; II X
HalvOrson to John Fernstadt. ......7 900
Lt6, blk 4, University add c Fl B LEIGH
1t 3,blk z, Demmore's add Geo Wales to
Rudolph Dalluge. .................2,SO 800
1t 6, blk 5, CrInis second add; V
Bartlett to j D. Dissette. .....1,2O 200
Its II and Is, blk 6, Yeazie add; Elisha
Morse to l. M Everett. 200
Land in sec 80, town 129, range 81;
John Jerome to w A Greenwald 1880
1t 10, blk 1, Avery's Chicago avenue
add: Charles G Rollins to Fl Ralph 2, 700
Its 1, 2 and 3, blk %, Farimont park;
G b Frye to III Kent. 600
Land in blk 8, Cedar Avenue park;
Wiley Tindolph to Stephen G Hall. IL, 600
1t 8. blk l, Haywood's add; P G Wood
ward to James B Wheatley 15OO
Its and z, blk 1, Ideal subdv; Jose.
phine Paulson to Ross 5000
Its 5, 6, z and 8, blk IA, Vinton park;
Il White to John F Smart 500
Six unpublished deeds. 900
Twenty-one minor deeds, less than ST.
600 each. Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Total number, of deeds, As $3.50, OS6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

is. Vail has begun an action against
Lee Il jacob to recover $4,000, money
loaned.
James Welsh was tried yesterday on
a charge of failing to support his fam
lily. The case will be concluded to-day.
Charles Anderson and Frank Wilson
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
were sentenced to forty days in the
county Jail.
Gustaye Teen, Swede, only three
weeks in this country, was ordered sent
to the insane asylum yesterday by
Judge Won Schlegel.
The suit of Rosenthal & Co. against
E. j. Davenport, clerk of courts, to re-
cover 500 damages for failure to enter
a release in a certain case, was tried
before Judge Rea.
Katie l.. Mason has begun divorce
proceedings against George A. Mason,
whom she married in Minneapolis in
1881, Oh the ground of desertion. The
parties have one child.
The Mutual Benevolent association
of MinneapoI is is made defendant in an
action begun by Aaron E. HoSler, who
seeks to recover 81 800 on policy issued
to Mary Ann Hosler, his wife, who died
Sept. 10, 1886.
Ic sui VI Via II. w dlheT dSdlIlSU
Patrolman John NJ. Gardner to recover
$1,000 for alleged false arrest and I'M
priSOnment was decided yesterday,
when the jury returned a verdict Civ
ing the plaintiff big, round cent. The
case will probably not be appealed.
William w. Churchill has begun an
action against the American Life asso-
citation to recover s., 600 on a policy is
sued to Anna 0. Churchill The COM
pany, in its reply, alleges that in secur-
ing the policy Mrs. Churchill made false
representations in regard to her health.
Charles Byrnes, James Sweeney and
Joseph Ganey, three of the boys impli-
Gated in the Janney hardware robbery
some time ago, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree, and were
sentenced to the reform school, Martin
Byrnes, Edward Ward and James
O'Neill, the other part of the sextette,
pleaded not guilty and stood trial.
George A. Dale, of the Northwestern
Star Oil company, has filed petition in
the district court asking that writ of
mandamus be issued compelling III. b.
Willis, the state oil inspector, to come
into court and show cause why he should
not put his brand OH lot of oil owned
by the Star company. In his complaint
he alleges that the company he repre-
sentS owns large amount of oil, and
among it is a 300-gallon caSk which has
been tested at Hoe. This oil, he SAYS,
Mr.. Willis refuses to stamp as safe, al
thought it has been tested, but not by
Mr.. Willis. The matter will be heard
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
He Would Not Swear.

That it is not always safe to know too
much in court J. N. Kirk, wild-look-
ing, sad-eyed juryman, found yesterday
to his sorrow. He was called on case
in Judge Young's room, but refused to
swear or affirm, saying that the Bible
forbade it. The Judge fined him $40,
which a friend paid for him. A few
moments later Kirk was called upon to
serve on a jury in Judge Lochren's
room. Here he again refused to swear,
but he must have felt like it when his
honor promptly ordered him to the
county Jail for ten days for contempt of
court. He was subsequently released,
and when called on another jury, stood
up and affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
Nfinnetonka's Victim.

The funeral of E. o. Engelstadt, who
was drowned in Lake Mlnnetonka a
h feW days h ago wh resd out sailing was
afternoon, the services being conducted
by the Knights of Pythias. of which the
deceased was member. The funeral
cortege was one of the largest ever seen
in the city. 1t was led by the uniformed
rank, x. of p, and Scandal Lodge No.
6, headed by Willard 81 Thyle's band,
which played dirges while the long line
passed up Washington and Nicollet
avenues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
SOME AMUSING EXPRESSIONS
That Got Away With the Board

Of Education Last Night.
The board of education spent consid-
cradle time last evening in an amusing
discussion. 1t has been the custom of
Deputy Treasurer Modisette to take
money to the High school to pay the
teachers, and, as the law contemplates
paying them at the Office, he wanted the
authority of the board to continue, to
relieve him of any responsibility. Mr..
Austin thought there was danger of
highwaymen getting away with Mr..
ModiSette and the money, in which
sase the board would be the loser.
To be sure he might take police officer
with him, but Mr.. Austin was not sure
that would be any protection, as rob-
Der might easily tap the officer on the
head. Mr.. Austin also thought bogus
robbery might be worked up, and
satchel full of shavings stolen, and
backed this up with the anecdote of an
Indian agent who once lost bag of
money in the lake, the belief being that
the bag contained no money at ALL
THAT was away back" suggested Mr..
Ankeny.
Eyes, it was; and he was a Demo
crat," smiled Mr.. Austin. 1--WE didn't
have anything but Democrats in those
days" e
Finally the matter was referred and
the board tackled the question of cata-
logue for the library. The librarian
wanted to be employed an extra month
for this purpose, which led to the ex-
preston by members that she was no
good. Mr.. Austin ventured the remark
that Supt. Moore was supposed to have
done this, but in reality had spent the
time burning the books. "Why," said
Mr., Austin, "he piled in these books
until the janitor stopped him for fear he
would burn the chimney out" This
settled it, and the clerk was ordered to
make the catalogue.
The board approved the report of B.
F. Nelson, and decided to pay all pay
roll enHf0yes semi-monthly, upon APP
proval by the board and the city comp
troller. The building committees con-
tract with the Washington Slate COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Tribune Makes Wry Face.
Shaw and Nimocks Bid.

Two bids were opened by the council
committee on printing yesterday after
noon for printing the official proceed
ings, one was from the Minneapolis
Tribune at 80 cents an inch, accom-
panied by letter from A. j. Blethen
in which he again explained that 1.-THE
entire Northwest is controlled by the
Typographical union, which arbitrarily
establishes its own prices for compo-
sition. The tone of Mr.. Blethen's liter
airy effort was to the effect that the
Tribune was barely able to
clear expenses at 80 cents per inch,
which is the highest price allowed by
the law. The other bid was from
George K. Shaw and Charles A.
Nimocks, in which an offer was made to
print the official proceedings at 25 cents
per inch in an evening paper ITO be
started soon" with circulation guar
anteed to be as large as that of the
present official paper. AS the law re-
quires the proceedings to be published
in paper which has been in existence
at least six months, the bid was thrown
out and that of the Tribune accepted.
City Clerk COrnman appealed to the
committee to have the proceedings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S6C).579.S5.
Two cases of diphtheria were reported
yesterday.
Work on the new addition to the work
house was begun yesterday.
Thursday afternoon the council committee
Oh sewers will hold meeting
The excellent performances at the dime
museum are drawing large audiences.
Sheriff Swenson has appointed NJ. Quinlan.
formerly city detective, deputy sheriff.
ID. p. Halves, of DEBORAH, To-, now in Min
neapols, drew 49, 600 from the Louisiana
lottery this month.
Friday will be st. Johns Day, and all
French societies in the city will observe the
day in appropriate style.
Burglars attempted to blow open the safe
in exAld. Pratt Office, 921 Washington ave-
nue. north, Monday evening.
The CALIFORNIAN club gave a pleasing liter
airy and musical entertainment at Curuss'
hall last evening, at which a large number
were present
A permit was issued yesterday to George s.
Mayhew to build twenty-five two-story frame
dwellings in East Lawn. These dwellings
will cost S53 800.
julius Anderson, who lives at 1926 Tenth
street, yesterday got INTO quarrel over the
payment of a glass ST beer and was thrown
on the floor, breaking his right leg.
AT recent meeting the Bloomington Ave
nue. Improvement association strongly con-
demned the aldermen from the Seventh
ward for not securing the grading Of the ave-
nue..
This evening the committee recently ap-
pointed by the Irish anti-coercion meeting
hold a meeting and will complete arrange
ments for mass meeting to be held at Har-
monia hall the evening of June 20.
The Engelstadt funeral procession yester-
day afternoon caused quite blockade at the
corner of Washington and Nicollet avenues
but through the vigilance of the police there
was no accident.
" The fair for the benefit of the Holy Rosary
church and school, which opened Monday
evening at Holy Rosary hall, drew another
large crowd last evening, when pleasing
musical and literary programme was carried
out. The several articles to be voted for
were constantly surrounded by admiring au-
diences.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George Hamlin and Solome Iamlin; Fred
erick Lundberg and Carolina Engstrom;
Martin Sobraska and Louisa Reudelstertz w
w. Rose and Alma M. Burke; Charles Ebert
and Emma Canelions; Thomas O'Donnell
and Mary r. Bunyon; P. A. Lindahl and
Hilda Carlson.
Saturday next the journeymen horseshoers
of Minneapolis will give a picnic at Lake
Park, leaving over the st. Louis road at y AS
q. m. There will be games, music and dane
ing on the grounds, and game of ball be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis horseshoers
will be q special feature. All the union
horseshoeing shops will be closed on that
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
The burlington Schedule of Trains

The Burlington Schedule of Trains
: tosRed Rock Camp Meeting.
Departing = Leave Minneapolis at
200, 1886 a. N. and l 30, 2:15, 4:2O, 500
p. m. Leave st. Paul at 7:40, 9:15 a. m.
and 200, 2:55, 500, $40 p. m. Arrive
at Red Rock at 500, 9:35 a. m. and 2 ::24,
500, 500, S:37 p. m.
Returning-Leave Red Rock at $40,
9:3S a. N. and 1888, 2:30. -6:01, $50 D. m.
Arrive at st. Paul at 7:05, 1000 a. m.
and 200, 2:55, 6:25, $50 p. IN. Arrive
at Minneapolis at 7:42, 10:40 a. IN. and
2:40, 1886, 7:05, 1880 p. m. No change
of cars or transfer of baggage between
Minneapolis, st. Paul or Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
MENTION OF MEN.

A. c. Austin is as dry as chip, but his
humor is of the same character and is not
bad. He knew Minneapolis when it was not
as large as Pelican Rapids.
b. .Nelson says the head of the drives will
reach here very soon, and the mills will be-
gin saving i'll about ten days. There is now
enough water to bring down every log
Lew Harrison playing tennis is a spectacle
for the gods. He makes home run every
time he swings his racquet.
Elmer Foster has now the leading average
in batting OF the Minneapolis team. Yester-
days game gives him .394 and Winkleman
1893.
Gen W. D. Washburn was yesterday "a
bigger man nor old Grant while the dedica-
ton was in progress.
Roger Vail will probably not attend the
British picnic to-day.
Editor Mclean, of the Journal, is stuck on
Editor Wheelock, of the Pioneer and takes
him as his model, physically and intellect
ually. Hence those whiskers.
Prof C. H. Morse will this evening smile
and tell the future Correno-Sauret of the
boundless possibilities before her.
Yesterday, the longest day III the year. was
made memorable in England by the fiftieth
anniversary of the ascension of Queen Vic
toria to the throne, but in Minneapolis it will
be remembered and cherished as the birth
day of Lac Stafford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
1t Makes NV Mouth Water.

Said a connoisseur of good liquors, as
he came out of the Bodega last evening
smacking his lips, and 81 have just or
dered five gallons of their '7S Quaker
Club whisky for family use," he contin-
ued, "and L know several of my neigh
bors who are doing the same thing, be-
cause they find the goods unequaled,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE o. 1887

pany for number of blackboards, at so
cents cent per square yard, was approved.
school was awarded to r. Bufften for
S2,73S. The contract for the sash and
door work of the Madison school was
let to LundQuist, Anderson 81 Co. for
81 351
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
A Small Will Case.

Before Judge Young yesterday morn
ing was begun the case of the appeal of
Robert Jamison and Henry Ambrose
from the order of Judge Iceland, form
erly probate Judge, refusing to admit to
probate an instrument which purported
to be the last will and testament of
Eliza Ambrose. She died about Sept
l, 1886, leaving her property, valued at
about $1,000, to her husband, Henry
Ambrose, and making no provision for
her two daughters, Della Cote and
Laura Hanson. They filed complaint,
in which they alleged that Mrs. Am
brose, at the time of her death, was in
capable of making a will, and that the
ence. Judge LELAND refused, thereon.
to admit the will, and this suit is the re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
"Ain't She NicePn

Enthusiastically exclaimed a country
man at the Columbia last evening, as he
listened to the sweet music from the
orchestra, and quaffed his second glass
of cool lager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
T. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
Music Hath Charms

To soothe not only the savage breast,
but all those who patrOniZe the Columbia
Summer Garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

ZINE farms in different parts of Minnie
sofa to trade for clear Minneapolis prop
erty. I73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

Oh ACRES of fine garden land near Shin.
~ gle creek for sale at u bargain for a few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
THE EXPOSITION.
The Scandinavian Art Collector
Appeals For More Funds.

Appeals For More Funds.
In the absence of the president and
wee president, b. f. Nelson presided
at the meeting of the Exposition direct
ors yesterday morning. After allowing
certain bills and deciding to remove the
rockery IN the fountain, the board lis
tened to extracts from very lengthy
letter to Secretary Byron from Olaf Ell
liSon, the Scandinavian agent sent to Sc
cure a collection of Norwegian, Swed-
ish and Danish paintings for the art gal
lery. Mr.. Ellison says he has, aided by
critics, obtained about 300 canvases,
aOhundred each from the three
Scandinavian countries. He is in tinan-
clal straits, however, and unless imme-
diately relieved to the extent of $500 all
his work will fall through. The letter
went into minute details as to what the
money was to be used for-boxing, in
Surance and freight on the pictures to
the seaboard, and the statement was
backed by lengthy argument as to why
the extra cash should be forthcoming.
The board was not particularly pleased
with the epistle. In the words of one of
waited them in his first address,
the opinion was scarcely sus-
tanned by his second speech, the
third was barely tolerated and his fourth
effort was listened to, and now this
communication seemed to impress the
board with the idea that while their
agent might know something of art, he
is sadly deficient in business ability.
But it was case of add 800 or lose
$4,000, and in the dilemma the $500 was
allowed, though the feeling seemed pre-
valent that the board is paying we'll for
its whistle. MI. Ellison will, to use his
own phraseology, "be afloat with his
cargo for home in the middle of July"
His return is awaited with no little Gu
riosity by the very clever business men
who sent him forth. Whatever be the
result to the art department, it is to be
hoped Mr.. Eli son has enjoyed his vaca-
tiOn
George HUM, ex-register of deeds of
Hennepin county, was elected treasurer
in place of Joseph Dean, who was
elected to the Office at the last meeting,
but declined to serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

G16O 000 MERCHANDIsE-H Here
.plCOsOOO is a chance for some one
to step into well established furniture and
housefurnishing business; the largest in the
city, and one which is paying well. will
lis property and farms in this state and Da-
kota. am not at all anxious to deal with
any one unless they want such a business and
pay what it is worth. The closest investiga-
239 Second avenue SOUTH P. S.-Good COM
mercial paper will be taken in lieu Of part
cash. 173
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

printed in a compact form for preserva-
ton and the use of the aldermen, but
did not appear to get much satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

~ ACRES. clear, suitable for plating;
III will sell and make terms to suit pur-
chasers Call on National Loan and Invest
ment company, cornerWashington and Nicol-
let avs. l69-17S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

"ILDWOOD!-Tit is perfect Never
w had mortgage or Judgment against
it. We hold the second transfer direct from
the government. Lots 55x137, only $3.50
each. II. II. Miller & Co., 7O4 Boston block
16S-l74
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis
Ion, Minneapolis